SchoolTV

In this edition of SchoolTV -
Raising Boys and Raising Girls
Neuroscience and brain mapping has over the years helped researchers gain a clearer understanding into the distinct development of the adolescent brain. When comparing male and female brains, it is necessary to take into consideration the psychology of differences.
Raising Boys - no secret that most boys are active, loud, rambunctious and prone to rough play, but you need to be careful not to pigeon-hole your child into sex specific behaviours as there is a big cross-over. Boys should not be considered all the same as they do have individual differences.
To read more about Raising Boys please follow this link Raising Boys | Jackson School
Articles and Fact Sheets
Why should we change the way we raise boys?
Can we raise boys and girls the same way?
Raising Girls - It is no surprise that girls today are transitioning to puberty a lot earlier than they did a century ago. The physical, psychological and emotional changes that occur during this time can be challenging for girls, but also their parents. Some parents and carers may feel uncertain about how best to support their daughter through the ups and downs of adolescence. With the rise of social media and technology, mental health difficulties in girls are increasing as often they are faced with online images that make it difficult to see themselves as acceptable. Many are being exposed to porn, sexualisation and innuendo from a very young age. Girls need positive role models in their lives to step up and help them shine with self-respect and confidence.
To read more about Raising Girls please follow this link Raising Girls | Jackson School
Fact Sheets



